
Chateau Amelia
A restored 1905 Victorian house on four acres in Cross Hill, with a woodland ceremony site, a chandelier-lit barn, and beds for sixteen.
Venues · Greenville & Upstate
Family farm dating to 1878 outside Easley, where owner Sitton Smith built a wedding barn in 2017 — 99 acres of pasture, forest, and creek with room for 250 guests.










At a Glance
Amenities
What It Costs
The Barn at Sitton Hill Farm does not publish wedding pricing. Request a quote through their website with your date, venue, and guest count, and ask for the full rate sheet rather than a single starting figure.
Among the 20 South Carolina wedding venues in our directory that publish a starting price, the lowest is $1,000 and the median is $3,000.
Details checked against the vendor's own site; listing last updated September 6, 2026.
About
Sitton Hill Farm has been worked since 1878, when Samuel Monroe Sitton established it on a 2,000-acre tract anchored by a farmhouse of hand-made brick. Today's 99 acres of pastures, forests, hills, and a winding creek belong to Sitton Smith, who grew up roaming the property and built its event barn in 2017 to open the farm for weddings.
The barn hosts celebrations of up to 250 guests, with dedicated spots across the farm for getting ready, first looks, ceremonies, dining, and dancing, plus a guest cottage on site. Couples can pull from the farm's recommended vendor list — heavy on Upstate photographers — or bring in their own; the venue keeps an open vendor policy.
The property sits on Sitton Hill Road in Easley, a short drive west of Greenville, and remains a private residence, so tours are by appointment only. Alongside weddings, the farm hosts anniversaries, family reunions, fundraisers, and corporate events. Pricing varies by date and is quoted on inquiry.
Location
1904 Sitton Hill Rd, Easley, SC 29642
Keep Comparing

A restored 1905 Victorian house on four acres in Cross Hill, with a woodland ceremony site, a chandelier-lit barn, and beds for sixteen.

Upstate venue in Taylors outside Greenville, pairing an outdoor ceremony area with a glass-ceilinged indoor reception hall, an on-site bridal suite, and a separate groom's cabin.

A 40-room, 22,000-square-foot stone mansion built 1919-1924 by banker Walter Gassaway, now hosting weddings for up to 400 on three landscaped acres a mile from downtown Greenville.